Developments in AgingU.S. Government Printing Office, 1987 |
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Page 9
... projected to rise from 31.5 today to 36 by the year 2000 . -The 85 - plus population is growing especially rapidly . This " very old " population is expected to be seven times as large by the middle of the next century . -The elderly ...
... projected to rise from 31.5 today to 36 by the year 2000 . -The 85 - plus population is growing especially rapidly . This " very old " population is expected to be seven times as large by the middle of the next century . -The elderly ...
Page 9
... Projections for 2030 indicate that spending , as a percent of GNP , will equal 6.3 percent for Social Security and disability payments , com- pared to 6.4 percent for Medicare financing and other Federal health care programs . In 1986 ...
... Projections for 2030 indicate that spending , as a percent of GNP , will equal 6.3 percent for Social Security and disability payments , com- pared to 6.4 percent for Medicare financing and other Federal health care programs . In 1986 ...
Page 9
... projections presented in this section and throughout this report do not imply certainty about future events . They represent forecasts based on continued pat- terns from the past and assumptions about future trends in fertili- ty ...
... projections presented in this section and throughout this report do not imply certainty about future events . They represent forecasts based on continued pat- terns from the past and assumptions about future trends in fertili- ty ...
Page 10
... projected growth in the older population will raise the median age of the U.S. population from 31.5 today to 36 by the year 2000 and to age 42 by the year 2050 ( chart 1-2 ) . Between 1985 and 2050 the total U.S. population is projected ...
... projected growth in the older population will raise the median age of the U.S. population from 31.5 today to 36 by the year 2000 and to age 42 by the year 2050 ( chart 1-2 ) . Between 1985 and 2050 the total U.S. population is projected ...
Page 11
... PROJECTED GROWTH OF THE OLDER POPULATION , 1900-2050 [ Number in thousands ] Total population all ages 55 to 64 ... Projections of the Population of the United States , by Age , Sex , and Race : 1983 to 2080 Current Population Reports ...
... PROJECTED GROWTH OF THE OLDER POPULATION , 1900-2050 [ Number in thousands ] Total population all ages 55 to 64 ... Projections of the Population of the United States , by Age , Sex , and Race : 1983 to 2080 Current Population Reports ...
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Common terms and phrases
15 percent 65 and older age group aged units Aging World asset income average benefits Canada Census cent Center for Health CHART compared Congressional Budget Office consumer units costs Current Population Reports Current Population Survey dependency ratios developed countries developed world disabled elderly persons elderly population ENROLLEES expectancy at birth Federal spending HEALTH CARE EXPENDITURES Health Care Financing Health Interview Survey Health Statistics heart disease households increase Japan labor force participation Male Female Manton median income Medicaid Medicare Medigap million National Center nursing home older persons older population older workers oldest-old out-of-pocket pension percent of elderly percent of GNP percentage personal health persons 65 persons age 65 physician poverty level poverty rate programs projected retirement Series P-25 Social Security Social Security Administration spouse status Sweden TABLE tion trend U.S. Bureau U.S. Census Bureau U.S. population U.S. Senate United Kingdom veterans West Germany younger
Popular passages
Page 83 - B-5 shows the 10 leading causes of death for three subgroups of the older population. The factors which have led to reductions in mortality may or may not also lead to overall improvements in health status. If Americans continue to live only to about age 85, control of life-threatening disease could produce a healthier older population. But, if the life-span is increased dramatically in future years beyond age 85, the onset of illness may only be delayed, without an actual shortening of the period...
Page 54 - The one-time exclusion of up to $125,000 in capital gains from the sale of a home after age 55; and (4) The elderly tax credit for low-income individuals with few or no Social Security benefits.
Page 7 - To make a full and complete study and investigation of any and all matters pertaining to problems of older people, including but not limited to, problems of maintaining health, of assuring adequate income, of finding employment, of engaging in productive and rewarding activity, of securing proper housing, and, when necessary, care or assistance.
Page 29 - Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware DC Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa...
Page 77 - However, mental health problems of the elderly are significant in frequency, in their impact on mental status in later life, and in their potential influence on the course of physical illness.
Page 31 - For the first time, in 1980, a greater number of older persons lived in the suburbs (10.1 million) than in central cities (8.1 million). Older persons are found disproportionately in suburbs which were established before World War II. These older suburbs also have lower average resident income levels, more rental housing, lower home values, and higher population densities.
Page 14 - Between 1984 and 2050, the population aged 85 and over is expected to jump from about 1 percent to over 5 percent of the total population and from 9 percent to 24 percent of the 65-plus population.
Page 83 - Health care utilization is greatest in the last year of life and among the oldest of the old. According to the recent work of Lawrence Branch at Harvard Medical School, those 85 and older have a three-fold greater risk of losing their independence, seven times the chance of entering a nursing home and two-and-a-half times the risk of dying compared to persons 65 to 74 years of age.
Page 5 - It shall be the duty of the select committee to conduct a study of any and all matters pertaining to problems and opportunities of Indians, including but not limited to, Indian land management and trust responsibilities, Indian education, health, special services, and loan programs, and Indian claims against the United States.
Page 58 - Interest-earning assets at financial institutions Other interest-earning assets Checking accounts Stocks and mutual fund shares Own home Rental property Other real estate Motor vehicles Business or profession US Saving bonds...